Refer a friend and earn $50 when they subscribe to an annual planRefer Now
Get the answer to your homework problem.
Try Numerade Free for 30 Days
Like
Report
Solve each equation for $x$ .
$$(a)2^{x-5}=3 \quad \text { (b) } \ln x+\ln (x-1)=1$$
(a) $x=5+\log _{2} 3$(b) $x=\frac{1+\sqrt{1+4 e}}{2} \approx 2.223$
Calculus 1 / AB
Chapter 1
Functions and Sequences
Section 5
Logarithms; Semilog and Log-Log Plots
Functions
Oregon State University
Harvey Mudd College
University of Michigan - Ann Arbor
Lectures
03:09
In mathematics, precalculu…
31:55
In mathematics, a function…
00:48
Solve each equation. $…
01:12
Solve each equation.$$…
01:59
Solve each equation for x.…
01:36
Solve the equation.$$\…
01:13
Solve each equation.
01:33
09:30
Solve each equation for $x…
01:43
01:21
Solve each equation.$\…
this question asks us to solve each equation for Axe. Let's take the log of both sides of the base too, so we can cancel off the two on the left hand side. Leaving us with acts is five close long to the base, two of three for part B. We're following a similar route. We know this is essentially natural. Log of X minus one. Writing this and factored form naturally, Axe times X minus one is a corpulent to natural log of E which gives us ax squared minus acts minus. He is equivalent to zero. We know that if we're using the core jack formula, we can write this as one plus squirt of one plus for E divided by two, or you can leave it as the fraction.
View More Answers From This Book
Find Another Textbook
Numerade Educator
In mathematics, precalculus is the study of functions (as opposed to calculu…
In mathematics, a function (or map) f from a set X to a set Y is a rule whic…
Solve each equation. $$\ln (5 x-3)^{\frac{1}{3}}=2$$
Solve each equation.$$\ln x^{2}+1=5$$
Solve each equation for x.
(a) $ \ln (x^2 - 1) = 3 $(b) $ e^{2x}…
Solve the equation.$$\ln (3 x+5)-1=\ln (2 x-3)$$
$$\ln (x)+\ln (x+5)=\ln (x+1)+\ln (x+3)$$
Solve each equation.$$\ln 3-\ln (x+5)-\ln x=0$$
$$(a) \ln \left(x^{2}-1\right)=3 \quad…
Solve each equation for $x$$$\text { (a) }\ln \left(x^{2}-1\right)=3…
Solve each equation.$\ln 5+\ln x=0$
Solve each equation.$$\ln e^{x}=5$$
05:51
Logistic difference equation Illustrate the results of Example 4 for the log…
(a) Find the domain of $f(x)=\ln \left(e^{x}-3\right)$(b) Find $f^{-1}$ …
00:43
Use the Midpoint Rule with the given value of n toapproximate the integr…
04:28
Find the equilibria of the difference equation and classify them as stable o…
01:37
52. Find $$y^{\prime} \text { if } x^{y}=y^{x}$$
01:02
$37 - 38$ Bacteria colony growth In Exercises $1.6 .35 - 36$ we obtained dif…
02:29
Find $d y / d x$ by implicit differentiation.$2 \sqrt{x}+\sqrt{y}=3$
01:45
Differentiate $f$ and find the domain of $f$ $$y=x^{2} \ln x, \quad(1,0)…
18:46
Drug pharmacokinetics The level of medication in the bloodstream after a dru…
04:21
$37-44$(a) Find the vertical and horizontal asymptotes.(b) Find the …
92% of Numerade students report better grades.
Try Numerade Free for 30 Days. You can cancel at any time.
Annual
0.00/mo 0.00/mo
Billed annually at 0.00/yr after free trial
Monthly
0.00/mo
Billed monthly at 0.00/mo after free trial
Earn better grades with our study tools:
Textbooks
Video lessons matched directly to the problems in your textbooks.
Ask a Question
Can't find a question? Ask our 30,000+ educators for help.
Courses
Watch full-length courses, covering key principles and concepts.
AI Tutor
Receive weekly guidance from the world’s first A.I. Tutor, Ace.
30 day free trial, then pay 0.00/month
30 day free trial, then pay 0.00/year
You can cancel anytime
OR PAY WITH
Your subscription has started!
The number 2 is also the smallest & first prime number (since every other even number is divisible by two).
If you write pi (to the first two decimal places of 3.14) backwards, in big, block letters it actually reads "PIE".
Receive weekly guidance from the world's first A.I. Tutor, Ace.
Mount Everest weighs an estimated 357 trillion pounds
Snapshot a problem with the Numerade app, and we'll give you the video solution.
A cheetah can run up to 76 miles per hour, and can go from 0 to 60 miles per hour in less than three seconds.
Back in a jiffy? You'd better be fast! A "jiffy" is an actual length of time, equal to about 1/100th of a second.